davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28
Who Stands without a Peer in
His Profession. A Graduate
of the Rest Schools of We'd.
icinc.
WONDERFUL IN DIAGNOSIS.
Phenomenal Success.

Hundreds Of the afflicted lingering without
nope, apply for treatment and arc spc.diIy
aud permanently healed by the Doctors new
methods of treatment Your 90 dillon will
he stated eandidly, md no incurabIe eases til
ken. TIE Doct r tr nts all diseases of Ih.
Lungs, Throut, Heart, kidneys, Eve and Ear.
Determines Diseases of ihe Rectu.n B,add r
All Blood and Skin Diseases,
Nervous and Private Diseases.
Positive, permanent and speedy currs in
every case OF private and nervous cha, uctcr
Exhausted vitality quickly restored, and the
cause nerve exhaustion that is making men,
tai aud phys ical WI, cks of thousunds is r..
moved at ono
TO Afflicted Ladies.
a new and sci ntific method of treatment
l"r the speedy removal Of all nil m. MIS- peculiar
TO yonr sex. Though you mny have been suf
fcrers for years. you will be surprised to Fee
how easily these troubles can be removed
when fhe proper treatment il applied.
All afflicted parti, 8 invited to call.
Consultation Free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28

"a PHYSICIAN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28
Spring ana Summre.snnn1cs

have just received over two hundred
new samples for spring and Summer
Clothing and can truly shy that finer
assortment has never before been ex-
hlbited in Elko county, all being of the
latest designs and patterns. Recognize
ing the general desire of my customers for
summer clothing at cheaper rates than
have heretofore been CUSTOMARY. T b,vo
made large reductions in prices and al
custom made Summer clothing, trusting
that the decrease in profit will be fol.
io~ed ny corresponding increase of
patronage. Remember, I guarantee
perfect IL.
M
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28
CALIFORNIA CA?-E-CvRf,

Inc Only Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh,
Colds in the Head,
Hay fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restores the sense
OF taste and smell, removes bad taste
aud unpleasant breath, result Of catarrh.
Easy and pleasant to use. Follow di.
rection and cure is warranted. Send
for circular to
AB1ETINE MEDICAL CO..
Oroville, Gal.
Six months treatment, 81; by mail,
10.
SANTA Able and CAT-R.CURE.
F. F. MULLER, Agent.
Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28
NOTICE.!
TO Holders of Claims Against
the University Fund,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
holders Of claims against the State Uniyerai,y
Fund OF Elko County, that they are r, CURED to
file their claims in the Office of the Clerk of
said County, and show Clearly to the sat.
isfaction of the Board Of County Commission.
ers of Elko County thut amounts clIimed were
subscribed and paid, at any meeting between
the LIST day OF April, 1887, and the 4th day of
July, 1883, at Which meeting the said claims
Will be acted upon by the Board of Commits
Sioners of Elko County, State OF Nevada. All
Claims not presented within the specified
time will be barr,d.
ATTEST, my hand and seal this, stn dav
OF March, a. d., 1887.
q b. WISkMAN Clerk of Board
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28
CHAHLEs G.. CvERsH1NER.

FOLSOM, Cal Il used Bntte-Tine in
chr"'ic rheumatism with great benefit.
Please send supply to j. W. Haines,
Genoa, New, ind oblige yours truly,
+. g. DURAKT, M. ID.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28

II. SANTA Able is only sold in
large bottles at 81 90; three for SO so.
sold by all Wholesale aud retail drug.
B'Sls. fly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Patrick Kelly, De-
ceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. Administrator of the es-
tate OF PATRICK KELLY, deceased, to the cred
itors o.. anu all persons having claims again 81
the Sol deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary Vouchers, wi hin tree months af-
Ter The first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator 81 the office of Russcli K
Bradley, in the Town and County of klko,
State of Nevada.
j. ID. BRADLEY. A 'mirislrator,
Lated ut Elko, March 4 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-28
DR.. James e. Anderson,
The Eminent Specialist and Or
thOPcdic Surgeon, of the A mer-
lean ITcdiCal Infirmnry.
AndianapOIis, Indiana,

WILL BE AT THE TEPOT HOTEL. FL
w ko, MAJ CHI 3lst, and April LIST, two DAYS
only.
All forms of chronic and surgical diseases
successfully treated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
Recent Real Estate Sales.

The property on Meadow street next to
Thomas R. Trowbridge's, and which was
occupied for number of years by the family
of the late Sherman R. Warner, was bought
yesterday morning by Herrick P. Frost.
Forty-three feet on Kimberly avenue, with
buildings thereon, from Charles Holman to
Andrew Morehead.
Lot on st. Roman street between Lawrence
and Gamer streets, 81 feet, from Josephine
Hillhouse to George 9. Lies.
Forty feet on Winthrop avenue, with
buildings thereon, from John Ell. Whiting to
-EteTa -Platt, wife Of Frank s. Platt.
Thi1ty-fve Feet on Nash street and build
ings thereon from Walter G. Tillow to
Wealthy J. Thomas, wife Of Halsey Thomas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION.
The National Tradesmen,s Bal
some Interesting Facts And FiGul

The National Tradesmen,s Bank
some Interesting Facts And Figures.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the National Tradesmen's bank held
yesterday, directors were elected as follows:
Matthew @. Elliot, Andrew L. Kidston, Andrew
w. DeForest. Stephen b. Butler, Robert A. Brown,
Charles L. Mitchell. Frank II. Hooker and George
A. Butler.
AT a meeting of directors held afterward
the following were reelected officers: M. G.
Elliott, president; George A. Butler, vice
president; w. T. Fields, cashier.
This bank has paid to its stockholders
nine hundred thousand dollars in dividends
in the last thirty years, being an average of
ten per cent. per annum on its capital for
the entire period. But few changes have
been made in its management. The older
directors were chosen at the organization of
the bank in 1866, and have served oontinu-
ously since. Mr.. Elliott at that time was
elected president, and has been reelected at
each successive annual meeting.
The younger members of the board are
sons or representatives of original directors
now deceased.
Mr.. WHY'S Atwater, one of our esteemed
townsmen, was the first cashier of this bank
and resigned on account of i'll health, being
succeeded in the position by Mr.. George A.
Butler, now vice president.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
AT THE rOROGGAN SLIDE.

A Gay and Brilliant Scene-Many La.
dies-Timidity Yields to Enthusi-
asm.
A person coming down Whitney avenue
yesterday afternoon and evening could see a
Montreal toboggan slide scene as he viewed
the merry parties of ladies and gentlemen
dressed in their unique but not very hand
some toboggan suits and dragging their to-
boggans toward the steep descent of the to-
boggan slide of the New Haven Toboggan
club. The suits are mostly of white flannel
with three or four inch blue stripes, and the
caps are composed of the same material. At
the slide the different parties were having a
high old time shooting down the slide and
walking back for another slide. Most of the
ladies are afraid to go at first, and when they
get seated on the toboggan they almost
always beg to be excused but mastering
up all their courage before the crowd
they tightly clutch the handles on each
side of the toboggan, close their eyes, look
very pensive, and the next moment they find
themselves at the bottom ee the slide, shoot
ing gracefully over tie smooth surface of the
runway. Wbsn the slide is finished their
fright is over and they are almost wild for q
second and dozen more slides. Du ring the
day yesterday about $50 to 200 members of
the club enjoyed the slide and went away
bound to return on the morrow for more
slide.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.

ga Friend I'm Need lis A Friend I'm
deed'-A Grand BENEFIT At Bun
nell's-A Most Worthy Cause.
q. H. Adams was severely injured at the
stage entrance of Bunnell's Grand Opera
House on November 5, 1885, sustaining Sc
we're fracture of the skull bone, severely lac
Grating it, and remained for weeks his life
hanging upon a thread. His case was con-
sldered hopeless, but through the skill and
good attention of the surgeons of the New
Haven hospital he has been saved and re-
stored to good health. Mr.. g. B. Bunnell
is DESTROYS of doing something for this
young man, and to this end has decided to
give him benefit on Friday matinee, Jan
uary IA, and thinks that those whose cause
he has espoused on former occasions will
rally around the standard of charity and en-
able him to bring it to a successful issue.
the services of Richard German and his
excellent company are secured on this occa-
sion with the orchestra and attaches of the
museum.
F. and A. M, K. of p, K. of L., Knights
Templar, Good Templars, Good Samari-
tans, B. and P. o. Elks, g. A. R., Red Men
and Red women, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, don't forget this benefit, and by your
liberality enable Conrad" to lend the help
ing "Hand of Friend" to this most worthy
cause.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12

Miss Porter's school in Pennington opens
Wednesday, and as many of the young ladies
had already returned from their vacations
Messrs. Whittelsey and Wadsworth, two of
the leading society gentlemen, planned a
triple entertainment for Monday evening.
First, there was a straw ride in large open
sleigh to New Britain and return, and the
pleasant evening made the drive delightful.
Returning home again Landlord Burdick of
the Elm Tree Inn had repast in waiting,
and about 10 O'Clock the entire party gath
cred around the tables and partook of sup
per deliberately arranged and finely served.
After supper the spacious old fashioned
dining room was cleared and the party
enjoyed dance, the musicians being from
Hartford. In the party were the Misses
Gay, Misses Klauses, Misses Charpentier, Miss
Neal of Boston, Misses Neal, Jones, Cor
man, Dickinson, Hart, Rice, McCorkle,
Browne, Brandegee, Miss Whittelsey, of
Brooklyn; Mrs. Whittelsey, New Haven;
Miss Hale, from New Britain; Mrs. Whitman
and Mrs. Erastus Gay; Messrs. Whittelsey,
Wadsworth, Erastus Gay, Barney Lewis,
Mason, Hardy, Pardee and DIR. Weaver and
Mr.. Wooster from New Britain. The affair
was a signal success, due to the energy and
ability of its projectors. Every guest had an
enjoyable time on the ride, at the supper and
at the dance. Manager Burdick,- of the Inn
deserves special credit. Handsome bouton-
nieres from Hardy's greenhouse were souve-
Mrs of the occasion.-Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
ssThe Creation.o

This celebrated 'toratorio" is to engage the
study of the Dwight Place Church Choral So
ciety, beginning on Friday evening of
this week. The above named organiza-
ton has recently been formed and the we'll
known Professor Thomas q. Shepard en-
gagged as musical director. Under his ell
thusiastic leadership good work has already
been done and better may be expected, as
there is no musician of greater efficiency as
O leader in our city.
The society meets on Friday evening of
each week in the lecture room of the Dwight
Place church In connection with the ora
torio short selections, both sacred and secu-
lar, will be sung. All who would join this
society are invited to be present at the re-
hearsal this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
LOCAL NE w S.
Brief Mention.

New monument stationery at Dorman's.
The Sarsfeld Guard met last night and
transacted routine business.
Howard lodge, 1. o. G.. T., gave very en-
joyable reception last evening
The Nonpareil club gave sociable which
was largely attended last evening.
Homemade cake will be for sale in the yes
try of St, Paul's church this afternoon at
2:SO.
The Committee on the Public Library met
last night but transacted no business of pub
lie importance.
Adjutant General Camp has decided to re-
tain all his present clerical help and yester-
day made official announcement of that fact.
Water was turned off from Gregory street
for q few hours yesterday afternoon to allow
some necessary repairs to be made on the
pipes.
Admiral Foote post hold their installation
services at Carll's Opera House to night.
There will be addresses by the Governor and
prominent city divines Of all denomina-
tioEs.
The programme for Miss Parloa's lesson
this afternoon at English Hall is: Fried
oysters. Oysters a la poulette. Sweet potato
croquettes. Small cheese souffies. Corn
mullins. Chocolate mousse.
The funeral of the late Mr.. James P. Hall
takes place this afternoon at o'clock from
the Church of the Ascension, of which he
was junior warden. He was valued and
esteemed assistant in the Adams Express
service for years, and was member of
TUoostar 1odoA r and A. M His surviving
relatives are four sisters-Mrs. George M.
Grant and Mrs. Charlotte Parmelee of this
city, Mrs. Amos Shepard of Chicago and
Mrs. John Sayre of Iowa, besides an only
brother, Alexander Hall of New York State
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12

Chief BOllman Arrests Two Youths
ON Church Street for Fighting
Reprimands and Then Discharged
Them.
Chief of Police Bo1lman while meandering
down Church street early last evening had
his attention attracted to large crowd who
had collected around two youths who were
making active preparations for fsticuff
two to police headquarters, where they gave
their names as Henry McHugh and William
Lancaster, the latter being eolored youth,
who threatened to draw razor, so McHugh
says. The chief had their descriptions
taken and after a reprimand discharged
them
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
THE wonAN,s BOARD.

The Nineteenth Annual Convention
of the Womanss Board of Missions
Opening Sessions TO.Day-The Pro.
gramme-A Large Attendance-Im-
teresting Exercises Many States
Represented.
The nineteenth annual convention of the
Woman's Board of Missions virtually began
yesterday morning, although the regular
session does not commence until to-day. The
meeting yesterday was secret one for the
purpose of transacting business relative to
the Board and was attended by the delegates.
There are nearly two hundred delegates here
now.
This morning the session will commence
a. $50 o'clock at the Church of the Redeem
or with devotional exercises and an address
of welcome to the delegates. The annual
report will be read by Mrs. S. Brainard
Pratt. Miss 81. W. May, the assistant treas
urer, will then render the treasurer's report.
After the singing missionary address will
be delivered by Mrs. S. NJ. Schneider, OF
Constantinople. A selection will be sung
and reports then heard from the Andove1
and Woburn, Barnstab1e, Berkshire, eastern
Connecticut, Essex North, Essex South,
Franklin and Hampshire county branches.
The afternoon session which begins at 2
o'clock, will open with solo by Miss Hazlett
with chorus. Reports from Hartford, Maine
and Middlesex branches will be rendered.
Following the deliverance of the reports will
be paper on "What one other girl did, u
which will be read by Mrs. Daniel Lothrop,
and missionary addresses by Mrs. S. b.
Capron OF the Madura mission, and Miss Ger
trude R. Hance of the Zulu mission. Mrs.
Cora Van Millingen of Constantinople, and
Miaa lice r. EraAOnQn YaroaiHont of Wa1laa-
ley college, will make addresses. The inter-
mission between the two addresses will be
filed in by solo by Miss Hazlett entitled
"Heavenward." Reports of the New Hamp-
shire, New Haven and Norfolk pilgrim
branches will close the morning exercises.
In the evening a public meeting will be
held at 7:3O O'Clock. The ladies hope there
will be large attendance. Rev. ]. E. Todd,
D. D., will preside Addresses will be made
by Rev. Judson Smith, D. D.. Rev. L. o.
Lee of the Central Turkey mission, Rev. J.
e. Twitchell and other Congregational cler-
gymen of this city.
The delegates will reconvene Thursday
morning at the usual hour. After the open
ing devotional exercises reports will
be heard from the Old Colony,
Philadelphia, Rhode Island, Springfield,
Suffolk, Vermont and Worcester county
branches. Then will fellow greetings from
other boards. A paper, ''For such a time as
this" will be given by Miss E. Harriet Stan
wood. The morning session will be closed
by missionary addresses by Mrs. L. L. Gates
of the Maratha mission and Miss Mary l..
Page of the Western Turkey mission.
At 2 o'clock Miss M. z. Gouldy of the
Japan mission will speak on missions. Mrs.
G. F. Blinn will render solo, "Light in
Darkness" An address will follow by Pundita
Brahman widow from India,
talk on missions by Mrs. S. B. Capron of the
Madura mission, and PAPER, ''Do it with
thy might" by Mrs. A. B. Childs. The nine
teenth annual meeting will then come to
close with singing and prayer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
TRUMRULL INsTALLS


The New Omcers-Speeches and a Ban
quet.
Trumbull lodge No. %, F. & A. NJ, held
their annual installation of officers last even
ing. The new officers were installed by Past
Grand Master Frederick II. Waldron with
Past Master Clark Buckingham acting as
marshal. After the installation speeches
were made by District Deputy Prince and
Past Master Charles II. Fowler of Adelphi
lodge, ex-Mayor Lewis and Past Master WAL
dron, after which the lodge adjourned to the
banquet room where a sumptuous repast was
served.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
PROVED FATAL.

Died of His Injuries-The MAN who
was struck by the Cars In West Ha-
ven.
The man struck by the cars in West Ha-
ven at midnight, night before last, while
walking on the track, and who was taken to
the hospital in an unconscious state, died
there yesterday morning at about dawn.
Medical Examiner White examined the re-
mains and found that the left arm of the
deceased was broken, one of his ankles
wrenched and was otherwise badly injured.
The deceased was identified as Thomas Fay,
IT.. wood chopper, aged 80 and single, who
worked for Superintendent w. w. Ward,
and leaves q father and mother in West Ha-
ven. The deceased was hard working man
and had been visiting friends and it is sup
posed had been drinking.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12

Mrs. II. A. Hoffmeister is very i'll at her
home, No 244 Oak street.
Gen. C. B. Foster mustered in a new can
ton at New London Monday night.
Charles Klippstein, the barber, is confined
to his home with sprained ankle.
Professor William K Townsend telegraph
ed yesterday his arrival at Jacksonville,
Florida, on Saturday in fair health.
Prof. Alexander Van Millingen and wife,
of Constantinople, are during their stay in
New Haven stopping at the residence of
Harmanus M. WEIGH, 1852 Chapel street.
Mrs. Van Millingen will make an address
this afternoon at the convention of the
Woman's Board of Missions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12

HARTFORD, Ct, Jan. 1.-THE chief of
police of Lynchburg, Va, came to this city
to-day to get Otto Jesselson, who defrauded
the Lynchburg office of the Singer Sewing
Machine company. Jesselson is wanted for
forgery, and had said he would go without
the necessary papers, but on the officers ar
rival refused to accompany him. Evidence
was telegraphed for and requisition and
papers will be secured as soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
PROSPEROUS SOCIETY.

The German Mutual Aid SocIety,s
Semi-Annual.
The semi-snnual meeting of the German
Mutual Aid society was held in Harugari
hall last evening. The report of the secretary
showed that since the 1st of last July the
membership of the society had increased "a,
making the total 478. According to the
treasurer the receipts for the past six months
had been 81 1855. TO- The amount paid out
on three deaths was 81. 1856. On the LIST of
January the total amount on hand in the
treasury was 81 ,673 10. Officers will not be
elected until the meeting in July
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
Polo Last Night.

The Hartfords defeated the Meridens last
night at Mer1den to g. This ties New Ha-
ven and Meriden in games lost. Should the
New Ravens win this evening at Hartford
they will be tied with Meriden for first
place.
The Bridgeports won game in their
home rink last night, defeating the Dan
burys 12 to 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
wednesday, january AZ, 1857
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


Bicycles and Tricycles William M Frisbie g. Co
Brandreths Pills-At Druggists.
Boys Skates-B. P. Buck & Co.
Choice Styles Neckwear-C. w. Wilson q Co.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. Hoadley.
For Rent-Room 90 Greene Street.
For Rent-Furnished Rooms-B
Found-PurSe-145 Elm Street.
toms of INTEREST,". L. Law & Co.
Kaskine-At Druggists
Lambs Wool Underwear-C. W. Wilson & Co.
National Opera Company-Carll's Opera House
Reasons Why-H. N. Brown, M. d.
Reduced RateS-C W. Wilson & Co.
The Stoddard Lectures-CarlIs Opera House.
Toboggan Blankets-Wilcox & Co.
Wanted-Salesman-P. o. Box ,046.
Wanted-Girl-1,24 1 Chapel Street.
White Dress Shirts-C. w. Wilson & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12

Am IncendIary Arrested I'm Hartford.
HARTFORD, Ct, Jan. 11.-Henry Pierce,
aged sixty -eight, an old sailor and veteran of
the navy, was arrested this evening on a
charge of arson in starting the FIRE in Hast
ings & Co.'s factory last evening. He con-
feased the crime and said he did it because
he was discharged by Mr.. Hastings. He is
avidautlv crazy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12

All the rushes were taken by Fred Rowe,
although the merchants would have taken
one rush If Will Rowe had not stopped to
perform funny eymnastic feat at q critical
moment.
The oystermen won, but the battle was
fercely contested, and the number of falls
and knockdowns was something over
whelming. The official scorer kept account
of the falls up to five hundred and then
quit in disgust. At the end of the game the
score stood to Q in favor of the oystermen,
according to the referee, but the timekeeper
would have it that to 2 was the proper
score. The referee appeared to be right,
however. During the first half Frank Smith
added to the fun by getting caught in the
netting. The merchants won first goal in
1917 minutes. A particularly brilliant fall
by Will Kelsey was q feature of this bout.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
1NTHE RAILROAD CUT.

Pair of Spirited Young Truck
Horses Run Away and Take to the
Railroad Track-No Damage to the
Team.
A remarkable runaway accident occurred
yesterday afternoon. A truck to which was
attached pair of young horses belonging to
the Smedley Bros. company were standing
at the entrance of box car on Long wharf
freight junction, when the horses took
fright and ran away. They took the rail
road track, which tt e followed through the
center of the city to the Webster street cross
ing of the Northampton railroad, where
they stopped of their own accord. The
truck was only damaged to the extent of
about S.. The horses escaped uninjured.
They were frightened by locomotive.
Driver Slade was in the box car at the time
his team started. Fortunately the horses
did not encounter locomotive
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-12
Installed.


The new officers Of Eel lodge, K. of P,
were installed last evening, Deputy Grand
Chancellor Durand officiating